I’ve tried this. It didn’t work. My last interview the guy asked me how does knowing the difference between ssd and hdd drives help you with flipping hamburgers?
Before 2016 all I knew was that 4K > 1080 and OLED > LCD. I had no idea about HDR, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, refresh rate and nits. I own a 65 inch LG OLED C6 that is capable of 3D, HDR10 at 60hz and Dolby Vision at 30hz. I have an Apple TV 4K hooked up to it, but I mostly use the TH-cam app in WebOS. What I want is a real 8K Apple big screen television.
The person in the video is like Richard Leadbetter of Digital Foundary, the way he expresses with those hands. I approve. Great video by the way, keep it up.
HDR is a total game changer! I just upgraded to my first 4K HDR Sony TV and was blown away by the enhanced contrast and color achieved in HDR, especially Dolby Vision. It's very difficult to go back and watch regular SDR content now. It's really a difference of night and day!
Jovon BlackPixel You do Chroma Key compression or on 4:4:4 to see this? 12 bit color depth? understanding it, not need to understand, just buy the best? evolved, you, why that, video recorder guy? now on HEVC levels?
This is probably the best tech explainer series available on TH-cam and in this universe. Just blown away by the shear among of detailed knowledge you give in videos. Thank you very much.🤗🤘🏻
Wow. This is perhaps one of the best presentation out there about this subject. The what, the how, the why, the who. Everything is there. Bravo! Great video. A gem. Liked and subscribed.
This needs to be spun out into its own channel. It's excellent. I'm probably not going to subscribe to Engadget because the vast majority of their videos don't interest me enough, but Upscaled is awesome. Super detailed explanations in a very engaging format.
Ok, so here i was a cinema enthusiast (or so i thought) having knowledge of the basics, but you have come along again to to teach me everything i knew and everything i had questions for regarding the things i knew. I need to stop working so hard and just watch and support Chris' content. He:ll never lead us astray.
I haven't been to Engadget for a while and I'm extremely and pleasantly surprised to see this kind of high level, detailed and explained content, seriously this is far beyond anything I've seen from you guys in years. I was under the impression that you had totally casualized your tech reporting and you audience, I'll be visiting your site, Fantastic video
The quality of Dolby Vision is unreal. Props to them for making an international standard. Now with Dolby Atmos and Dolby Vision there’s really no need to go to a theater. They consistently deliver a perfect experience for the everyday person.
HDR10+ is already finalized, all of it is internal Dolby vision (also IcTcP color space but not really important). And it is a standard for Blu-ray now. Mandatory.
@@AKSBSU it is because there is a different calibration for Dolby vision vs HDR10. And actually dolby vision is wrongly calibrated. There is not so many differences between them except that ICtCp can give more colors with lower bitrate and dynamic metadata is a little better than Dynamic Tone mapping. But idrally there should not be many differences.
Very well explained. Even a few years into 4K and with 8K on the horizon, I find the gains in resolution to be almost negligible at normal viewing distance. But HDR is definitely something that can make certain movies and video games look much better. It'd be just nice if there weren't that many standards involved and wildly varying levels of peak brightness from screen to screen. An HDR400 monitor is kind of lackluster compared to a screen with an actual peak brightness of 1000 nits. (though it can still look noticably nicer than SDR)
Love that someone take the time to explain these different kind of HD formats. I have the LG oled C8 and I always have set up my regular broadcast channels in HDR and it shows a way better digital broadcasting. In case of Netflix or Amazon prime video, etc.There is not much to do. They already have their own Dolby standards settled.
This is a great video to show your kids when they want the latest smart TV. If they can explain and understand all the content in this video then they deserve a smart TV. I have headache now. Lol
That is why some of the TV sets offer DV IQ - which simply measures an ambient light in the room where it is placed so the content displayed should looks closer to the one mastered by the production.
Got it. But seriously, this was extremely well written. 10/10. If it wasn’t written? And you just ad-libbed this? Then it’s 20/10 and I’m pretty sure you must be a savant or some sort of robot like a Terminator or some-such. I bought a 4K for its hdmi 2.1 for VRR and 120hz for gaming but I very much agree with you in that I am finding HDR to be a much more “wow” part of my experience than I expected.
Finally!! Thank you for the good explanation. Now when im showing off my new TV I can explain all the details of HDR: "Brighter, more contrast, colour gamut something... argh, just watch, it looks amazing!!"
Well 3 years later there are a few TVs that can do 4000 nits or really close. But sounds like everything mentioned is still applies. Very good tutorial thanks.
Kishore S the only thing you need to understand is color depth, and compression less then 4:4:4, 12 bit color depth. Rec.2020, how many % true is it what you see? Dark VS bright contrast ratio, nit, how bright you light up the room too.... these formats? HDR10 you meant, house wife levels, for people that are stupid...Forget that name!
I am a pretty tech-y person, but I recently bought an HDR TV and I had to do so much more research about HDR than I was expecting to use it properly! These things sure aren’t plug n’ play haha
We aren’t in a format war, they just upgrade it. Apart from cinephiles, no ones really interested in it with streaming sadly. 4K HDR is fantastic. It’s really good. Far better than Blu-ray. However the human eye can’t distinguish much more, but I do love how they’ve really worked hard on the better picture quality.
Great summary of some complex subjects in a relatively short video. There could have been a bit more clear explaining on the difference between sRGB vs REC709 however. Rec709 is the broadcast standard that all television uses and has different gamma curve than sRGB (2.4 vs 2.2)
Very articulate, you just explained most video technology terminology easiest way possible, now I can understand gamma curve way better, how analog signal quantized in digital and then reprocessed backwards for human analog consumption, great job in explaining this. I do have a wishlist for you to explain 24hz vs 60hz vs 120 have.g cinema vs soap opera. Thank you.
The first video I see that actually addresses the differences of these standards in terms simple enough that I can understand. Thank you. R. P.S. I guess my next TV will have to have Douby HDR... Question: Can LCD QLED TVs display Dolby HDR, or is that OLED only? I ask because I am NOT willing to risk burn in when buying my new TV, which OLEDs are subject to.
@14:05 That weird moment when part of his had disappears. I'm guessing something in the background they cut out but didn't expect his hand to be all up there. lol
Would love to see how this information relates to the gaming settings on the new consoles like PS5, XBOX or higher end GPUs and some typical graphical settings you see in games
Oh man, instead of my teacher trying to explain color spaces and HDR, he just should played that video xD Best explainer i´ve seen so far for that topic :)
I still remember watching Equilibrium on a CRT projector that was calibrated so that black literally does not produce any visible light. The first action scene was spectacular. And so I'm ambivalent about this HDR stuff. I've always been a sucker for rich blacks and strong contrasts but most TVs labelled HDR-ready can't even support that because of the underlying technology, so I can't really find myself caring as much as I care about things such as OLED or MicroLED.
Gotta be honest. Dude, as techie as I am (35 year IT Pro/Electronic Engineer, stated humbly nevertheless), you trounce every reviewer there probably is on this stuff. And while I'm very sure you don't set out to impress people, I ended up VERY impressed with your knowledge; no hater over here. There's just no way I'll remember anything you said as I'm buying my television lol . No way I'd be able to play your video again while in the TV isle deciding. know what I mean? More can be less.. I now get the saying. My thumb voted down for too much info. But both thumbs are up on your knowledge, and I am subscribing.
I have a 55 inch lg oled tv with Ethernet plugged into it and I can assure you that Dolby vision is absolutely beautiful. Stranger things and the chilling adventures of Sabrina look awesomeeeee
Watching American gods on Amazon prime on our 75" samsung q70t was the first show that blew me away. Comparing it our sdr 1080p 43" LG it was night and day. I completely agree HDR is waaaay more impressive and important than 4k is. It completely changes the viewing experience and I'm continually in awe pausing and rewinding. Side note* after 2 trys with the q70t and various issues we are waiting for our 75" Sony x900h that supports dolby vision and I'm soooo excited to experience dolby vision. I'm excited to see if I can notice a difference compared to hdr 10/ 10+ that the samsung supported. Great video and extremely well put to gether to explain all of this. Thank you!!!
That’s actually got one of the worst implementations of HDR ever produced. Might want to look at some of the HDR analysis videos of the movie out there - the bluray / sdr version is pretty much exactly the same. Just goes to show you how people will believe what they want to believe.
@Engadget Wow, that was the most comprehensive description I know of. Thank you for making this video. Now. if you would only just quit using that ancient 1927 24fps frame rate which was chosen only to support recording sound on celluloid film, you guys would rock. Oh, btw, TH-cam does not have Telecine (3:2 pulldown) which the big streaming services use to smooth out slower panning and zooming shots.
Thanks, a good review... and updated Dolby Vision... I did notice HDR gaming... it made a nice improvement of games (XBOX ONE X). I had a Non-HDR 4k TV, then upgraded to a HDR10 with Dolby Vision... and it was an impressive upgrade on content images.
Great video, just a tiny correction: HDR10 supports brightness of more than 1000 nits. There are many HDR10 blu-rays with more than 1000 nits. There are many videogames reaching 10000 nits. I know even an HDR10 demo blu-ray reaching 10000 nits
HDR was the main reason for me to upgrade to 4K. But I kind of wished that I waited a bit longer to pull the trigger, because now I'm 'stuck' with HDR 10... If It waited a few months longer I could have gotten a Dolby Vision tv. Oh well, maybe in a few years. This video was really great. I think you guys are the first to explain what HDR is in lenght (and depth) and made it easy enough for everyone to understand. Great job!
Dolby Vision is a must for me now. Sadly I find myself scrolling through Netflix until I find a movie shot in Dolby Vision. I figure I have this new LG tv so might as well feed it the content it was built for.
Hello friend your explanation about HDR was great keep up the good work...most people will not able to understand the concept of electronics, just keep on doing what you're doing...great job...see you on the next lane
Aren't they? A photo does not need to be mapped to SDR, since it already is. Every photo you look at is in some way interpreted by the graphic chip and the displays driver. If the content you capture with your phone wouldn't be converted to SDR or a color/luminence spectrum the display can display you would mostly see over/underexposed areas.
Great video. Thanks. Just one concern, the advert shown to me before this video on TH-cam is for X Drone HD, which all reviewers on trustpilot claim is a scam and even the advert is iffy, saying the company never advertises, to make the product cheaper (what is a TH-cam ad, if not advertising?!). As a user, I cannot report the advert, but I’m sure you will want to, to prevent your viewers being scammed. Thank you
You mixed up the discretization of the rgb values (256) with the number of bits using to represent those values in that diagram about banding. The rgb values are literally numbers, while the bits are used to represent those numbers. There’s no bus in your pc that is 1023 bits wide (2^1023 different values or 8.99*10^307 discrete steps to represent brightness) much less in your tv.
University: So what made you interested in a Phd in Digital Signal Processing?
You: er, im trying to buy a new Television.
Hahahaha 😝
Seriously 😂
Dolby vision video brags about their "color scientists"
Honestly? I do have a PhD in Signal and Image Processing, so now I would know which TV to buy... but I can't afford it.
@@ClaudioGrecoPhD 😂😂😂
everyone who watched this video now have diploma in digital display. go add it to your resume.
If they understood any of it!!!!.....
I thought I made my PhD in digital imagining world!
@@bhishekghusalkar3297 no..but try again..RDWHAHB..Relax Don't Worry Have A Home Brew ....Sweet right oh yeah
I’ve tried this. It didn’t work. My last interview the guy asked me how does knowing the difference between ssd and hdd drives help you with flipping hamburgers?
Seem like alot to know, just to watch porn. Hmmmm 🤔
This is just qualified quality content.
Thanks bro , you saved 14.42 minutes of my life😆✌🙏🤣
I really like Upscaled series. The content is veeeery detailed and deep dived. Keep up the good work guys!
It's unlike anything else in youtube. The perfect middle ground in detail: not hard to understand, not too slim to leave you dissatisfied.
Before 2016 all I knew was that 4K > 1080 and OLED > LCD. I had no idea about HDR, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, refresh rate and nits. I own a 65 inch LG OLED C6 that is capable of 3D, HDR10 at 60hz and Dolby Vision at 30hz. I have an Apple TV 4K hooked up to it, but I mostly use the TH-cam app in WebOS. What I want is a real 8K Apple big screen television.
@@DR128BIT 👍🏻
The person in the video is like Richard Leadbetter of Digital Foundary, the way he expresses with those hands.
I approve.
Great video by the way, keep it up.
I’ve been a hobbies photographer for years, and you just explained the gamma curve to me in a way that I actually understand it.
Puts a whole new twist on reciprocity failure doesn’t it? :-)
HDR is a total game changer! I just upgraded to my first 4K HDR Sony TV and was blown away by the enhanced contrast and color achieved in HDR, especially Dolby Vision. It's very difficult to go back and watch regular SDR content now. It's really a difference of night and day!
Holy Shit. I understood everything you were speaking about.
I've evolved.
Jovon BlackPixel
You do Chroma Key compression or on 4:4:4 to see this? 12 bit color depth?
understanding it, not need to understand, just buy the best?
evolved, you, why that, video recorder guy? now on HEVC levels?
@@lucasrem I'm not sure that was English my guy.
Level up!
Bullshit 😆
This is probably the best tech explainer series available on TH-cam and in this universe.
Just blown away by the shear among of detailed knowledge you give in videos.
Thank you very much.🤗🤘🏻
Wow. This is perhaps one of the best presentation out there about this subject. The what, the how, the why, the who. Everything is there. Bravo! Great video. A gem. Liked and subscribed.
This needs to be spun out into its own channel. It's excellent. I'm probably not going to subscribe to Engadget because the vast majority of their videos don't interest me enough, but Upscaled is awesome. Super detailed explanations in a very engaging format.
And here I thought I learned everything there is to know, with this information I’ve become more power than you can imagine.
And finding that one perfect TV that supports all of these HDR type formats is a PAIN!!
I know now how my dad feels when I talk about cars with him.
Lol
Ok, so here i was a cinema enthusiast (or so i thought) having knowledge of the basics, but you have come along again to to teach me everything i knew and everything i had questions for regarding the things i knew.
I need to stop working so hard and just watch and support Chris' content. He:ll never lead us astray.
This is by far the best explanation of HDR I seen yet!
High Dynamic Range = everything that the eyes see.
I've done all this stuff at university and frankly learned quite a bit!
Everything I already knew seems spot on in terms of accuracy 👌
I haven't been to Engadget for a while and I'm extremely and pleasantly surprised to see this kind of high level, detailed and explained content, seriously this is far beyond anything I've seen from you guys in years.
I was under the impression that you had totally casualized your tech reporting and you audience, I'll be visiting your site,
Fantastic video
The quality of Dolby Vision is unreal. Props to them for making an international standard. Now with Dolby Atmos and Dolby Vision there’s really no need to go to a theater. They consistently deliver a perfect experience for the everyday person.
HDR10+ is already finalized, all of it is internal Dolby vision (also IcTcP color space but not really important). And it is a standard for Blu-ray now. Mandatory.
@Pho Tato no you do not need it. Extra fee only for Dolby Atmos Headphones, not for theatre.
I was shocked at how much better Dolby Vision made Aquaman look despite being transferred from a 2K intermediate.
@@AKSBSU it is because there is a different calibration for Dolby vision vs HDR10. And actually dolby vision is wrongly calibrated. There is not so many differences between them except that ICtCp can give more colors with lower bitrate and dynamic metadata is a little better than Dynamic Tone mapping. But idrally there should not be many differences.
Engadget videos/content have improved so so much over the years!
Upscaled are the best videos on Engadget, this guy is awesome and very knowledgeable.
Holy molly. It should be floated as a semester course. This should be the benchmark for tech-informative videos. Simply best.
Pretty good explanation of a somewhat complicated subject
Excellent Overview Of The HDR Standards.
Wow, 3 years later and such a great video, thank you! Really helps me understand things related to HDR.
I didn't expect to learn so much today, and in under half an hour too
A moment of appreciation for the legends the understood everything this guy said in this video
The Verge: Tries to build a PC
Engaget: Hold my research
Man these upscaled videos are very well explained
you can start a university for explaining tech
Very well explained. Even a few years into 4K and with 8K on the horizon, I find the gains in resolution to be almost negligible at normal viewing distance. But HDR is definitely something that can make certain movies and video games look much better. It'd be just nice if there weren't that many standards involved and wildly varying levels of peak brightness from screen to screen. An HDR400 monitor is kind of lackluster compared to a screen with an actual peak brightness of 1000 nits.
(though it can still look noticably nicer than SDR)
Bro I just can't store your detailed explanation in my brain..I have to watch it again with slow motion.👍👍✌👌
Love that someone take the time to explain these different kind of HD formats. I have the LG oled C8 and I always have set up my regular broadcast channels in HDR and it shows a way better digital broadcasting. In case of Netflix or Amazon prime video, etc.There is not much to do. They already have their own Dolby standards settled.
A brilliant explanation gama-curved for general understanding. This is the HDR of instructional videos for highly technical topics.
Finaly a proper explanation of HDR with the right amount of science!
The bit depth of my neurons seem to allow me to understand that stuff, I'm glad I updated my firmware to HDB16++ (High Dynamic Brain ) :D
This is a great video to show your kids when they want the latest smart TV. If they can explain and understand all the content in this video then they deserve a smart TV. I have headache now. Lol
That is why some of the TV sets offer DV IQ - which simply measures an ambient light in the room where it is placed so the content displayed should looks closer to the one mastered by the production.
Got it.
But seriously, this was extremely well written. 10/10. If it wasn’t written? And you just ad-libbed this? Then it’s 20/10 and I’m pretty sure you must be a savant or some sort of robot like a Terminator or some-such.
I bought a 4K for its hdmi 2.1 for VRR and 120hz for gaming but I very much agree with you in that I am finding HDR to be a much more “wow” part of my experience than I expected.
That was a great explanation of the standards.
Finally!! Thank you for the good explanation. Now when im showing off my new TV I can explain all the details of HDR: "Brighter, more contrast, colour gamut something... argh, just watch, it looks amazing!!"
Short, informative, everything in 1 video, saved me a lot of time. thank you.
yrs of video production class and film school all in a 15 min video. great job guys...
Well 3 years later there are a few TVs that can do 4000 nits or really close. But sounds like everything mentioned is still applies.
Very good tutorial thanks.
What i spent months in reading and asking questions in fora i now understand by watching this video.
Even though I understand everything about these formats
it's soo much fun to watch it again
Kishore S
the only thing you need to understand is color depth, and compression less then 4:4:4, 12 bit color depth.
Rec.2020, how many % true is it what you see? Dark VS bright contrast ratio, nit, how bright you light up the room too....
these formats? HDR10 you meant, house wife levels, for people that are stupid...Forget that name!
I am a pretty tech-y person, but I recently bought an HDR TV and I had to do so much more research about HDR than I was expecting to use it properly! These things sure aren’t plug n’ play haha
You guys did a good job. i understood like 3/5ths of that. I might watch this a few more times to fully understand.
This video was the best explanation I've seen so far.
We aren’t in a format war, they just upgrade it. Apart from cinephiles, no ones really interested in it with streaming sadly. 4K HDR is fantastic. It’s really good. Far better than Blu-ray. However the human eye can’t distinguish much more, but I do love how they’ve really worked hard on the better picture quality.
Great summary of some complex subjects in a relatively short video.
There could have been a bit more clear explaining on the difference between sRGB vs REC709 however.
Rec709 is the broadcast standard that all television uses and has different gamma curve than sRGB (2.4 vs 2.2)
Very articulate, you just explained most video technology terminology easiest way possible, now I can understand gamma curve way better, how analog signal quantized in digital and then reprocessed backwards for human analog consumption, great job in explaining this.
I do have a wishlist for you to explain 24hz vs 60hz vs 120 have.g cinema vs soap opera. Thank you.
The first video I see that actually addresses the differences of these standards in terms simple enough that I can understand. Thank you. R.
P.S. I guess my next TV will have to have Douby HDR...
Question: Can LCD QLED TVs display Dolby HDR, or is that OLED only? I ask because I am NOT willing to risk burn in when buying my new TV, which OLEDs are subject to.
@14:05
That weird moment when part of his had disappears. I'm guessing something in the background they cut out but didn't expect his hand to be all up there. lol
What a great, informative video about high dynamic range that has unforgivably ironic highlight clipping.
I know TVs, I know tech but you lost me so so many times, great video!
Would love to see how this information relates to the gaming settings on the new consoles like PS5, XBOX or higher end GPUs and some typical graphical settings you see in games
Your hand disappears at 14:05! 🙈
14:06
that makes me wonder what they are covering up in that spot of the frame.
@@acethebunny A window or an advert?
@@acethebunny 5:25, there's spot with pure white reflection in the window, they've patched it in close-up.
This is blu-ray vs HD DVD on steroids!
Oh man, instead of my teacher trying to explain color spaces and HDR, he just should played that video xD Best explainer i´ve seen so far for that topic :)
I still remember watching Equilibrium on a CRT projector that was calibrated so that black literally does not produce any visible light.
The first action scene was spectacular.
And so I'm ambivalent about this HDR stuff. I've always been a sucker for rich blacks and strong contrasts but most TVs labelled HDR-ready can't even support that because of the underlying technology, so I can't really find myself caring as much as I care about things such as OLED or MicroLED.
By far the best video on HDR.
Gotta be honest. Dude, as techie as I am (35 year IT Pro/Electronic Engineer, stated humbly nevertheless), you trounce every reviewer there probably is on this stuff. And while I'm very sure you don't set out to impress people, I ended up VERY impressed with your knowledge; no hater over here. There's just no way I'll remember anything you said as I'm buying my television lol . No way I'd be able to play your video again while in the TV isle deciding. know what I mean? More can be less.. I now get the saying. My thumb voted down for too much info. But both thumbs are up on your knowledge, and I am subscribing.
Love the attention to detail and the ease with which it is conveyed ! Chris are you on any podcasts ?
Perfectly explained almost everything there is to know about HDR! Quality video there!
I have a 55 inch lg oled tv with Ethernet plugged into it and I can assure you that Dolby vision is absolutely beautiful. Stranger things and the chilling adventures of Sabrina look awesomeeeee
We need more Chris videos!
Watching American gods on Amazon prime on our 75" samsung q70t was the first show that blew me away. Comparing it our sdr 1080p 43" LG it was night and day. I completely agree HDR is waaaay more impressive and important than 4k is. It completely changes the viewing experience and I'm continually in awe pausing and rewinding. Side note* after 2 trys with the q70t and various issues we are waiting for our 75" Sony x900h that supports dolby vision and I'm soooo excited to experience dolby vision. I'm excited to see if I can notice a difference compared to hdr 10/ 10+ that the samsung supported. Great video and extremely well put to gether to explain all of this. Thank you!!!
I thought I new all about HDR. I’m glad you proved me wrong. Great video. Liked
Very comprehensive, good recap to get up to speed.
Does this apply to my 14" Sony Triniton?
Just watched El Camino on Netflix. Amazing in Dolby Vision. Rivals Blu-ray for sure.
@@eddythegamer123 many 4k movies only have hdr10 tho, decent yes, but static metadata will never reach dolby vision quality.
man i love this this is soo good
i feel as a nerd i always need this
Quick Sharp to the Point, and fun to watch. Congratulations. 👍
Best movie I’ve seen in Dolby vision is blade runner 2049 on 4K disc
What a surprise that movie has the best from everything i swear
That’s actually got one of the worst implementations of HDR ever produced. Might want to look at some of the HDR analysis videos of the movie out there - the bluray / sdr version is pretty much exactly the same.
Just goes to show you how people will believe what they want to believe.
Great handography
Standards have come such a long way from when I was a kid 👍😉
Thanks, you covered everything I need to know about HDR! Great video!
I feel so smart now
I knew lots about displays before, but this gave me some cool new info
@Engadget
Wow, that was the most comprehensive description I know of. Thank you for making this video. Now. if you would only just quit using that ancient 1927 24fps frame rate which was chosen only to support recording sound on celluloid film, you guys would rock. Oh, btw, TH-cam does not have Telecine (3:2 pulldown) which the big streaming services use to smooth out slower panning and zooming shots.
Thanks, a good review... and updated Dolby Vision... I did notice HDR gaming... it made a nice improvement of games (XBOX ONE X). I had a Non-HDR 4k TV, then upgraded to a HDR10 with Dolby Vision... and it was an impressive upgrade on content images.
Great video, just a tiny correction: HDR10 supports brightness of more than 1000 nits. There are many HDR10 blu-rays with more than 1000 nits. There are many videogames reaching 10000 nits. I know even an HDR10 demo blu-ray reaching 10000 nits
the plethora of standards is a good reason to hold off on upgrades until this settles out.
I subscribed just from this one video. Great content and explanation!
Good to know that my TV supports all formats.
Great video. Very comprehensive.
HDR was the main reason for me to upgrade to 4K. But I kind of wished that I waited a bit longer to pull the trigger, because now I'm 'stuck' with HDR 10... If It waited a few months longer I could have gotten a Dolby Vision tv. Oh well, maybe in a few years.
This video was really great. I think you guys are the first to explain what HDR is in lenght (and depth) and made it easy enough for everyone to understand. Great job!
Don't be sad, the difference between the 3 are not big, so be happy to have at least HDR10, which already is a big jump from normal SDR.
Dolby Vision really want shine until we get 12 bit panels. Not much difference between HDR 10 and Dolby Vision on 8 and 10 bit panels.
Dolby Vision is a must for me now. Sadly I find myself scrolling through Netflix until I find a movie shot in Dolby Vision. I figure I have this new LG tv so might as well feed it the content it was built for.
Thanks for informative video.
Is HDR10, Video - Legal - range or Data - Full - range?
Great job in explaining a surprisingly complicated topic! 👏
Hello friend your explanation about HDR was great keep up the good work...most people will not able to understand the concept of electronics, just keep on doing what you're doing...great job...see you on the next lane
Great video! I wonder why smartphones with "HDR" video/photo capture is not producing HDR content, mapped to SDR? What is the difficulty with that?
Aren't they? A photo does not need to be mapped to SDR, since it already is. Every photo you look at is in some way interpreted by the graphic chip and the displays driver. If the content you capture with your phone wouldn't be converted to SDR or a color/luminence spectrum the display can display you would mostly see over/underexposed areas.
This is a fantastic video
Great video. Thanks. Just one concern, the advert shown to me before this video on TH-cam is for X Drone HD, which all reviewers on trustpilot claim is a scam and even the advert is iffy, saying the company never advertises, to make the product cheaper (what is a TH-cam ad, if not advertising?!). As a user, I cannot report the advert, but I’m sure you will want to, to prevent your viewers being scammed. Thank you
I have the LG C9 and Dolby Vision is the greatest thing ever!!!!!!! Best picture I have ever seen!
Mandalorian looks sooo good in Dolby Vision
You mixed up the discretization of the rgb values (256) with the number of bits using to represent those values in that diagram about banding. The rgb values are literally numbers, while the bits are used to represent those numbers. There’s no bus in your pc that is 1023 bits wide (2^1023 different values or 8.99*10^307 discrete steps to represent brightness) much less in your tv.
Great overview!
Sir Please Add subtitles. Many person from overseas watch your video.
Please Think about us. Love from india
Thank you for not starting with "HEY WHAT'S UP GUYS!" because YOU CAN'T HEAR MY ANSWER.
"its your boy"